Kyle Haynes
Associate Professor
// Political Science
Faculty
Research focus:
International Security, US Foreign Policy
Office and Contact
Ph.D. Foreign Affairs, University of Virginia
B.A. Political Science and History, University of Delaware
Specializations
International Relations
Research Summary
Kyle Haynes specializes in international security, U.S. foreign policy, conflict and bargaining, signaling, and great power politics.
Selected Publications
Yoder, Brandon and Kyle Haynes. Forthcoming. “Endogenous Preferences, Credible Signaling, and the Security Dilemma: Bridging the Rationalist-Constructivist Divide." American Journal of Political Science.
Haynes, Kyle. Forthcoming. “Arms Sales and Extended Deterrence." The Journal of Politics.
Cho, Hyun-Binn, Kyle Haynes, and Brandon Yoder. Forthcoming. “Provocation, Bargaining, and War" The Journal of Conflict Resolution. https://doi.org/10.1177/00220027231195065
Haynes, Kyle and Brandon Yoder. Forthcoming. “Trust, Cooperation, and the Tradeoffs of Reciprocity" Conflict Management and Peace Science.
Yoder, Brandon and Kyle Haynes. 2021. “Signaling under the Security Dilemma: An Experimental Analysis" The Journal of Conflict Resolution.
Yoder, Brandon and Kyle Haynes. 2020. “Mutual Uncertainty and Credible Reassurance: Experimental Evidence" International Interactions. 46(4): 652-668.
Haynes, Kyle and Brandon Yoder. 2020. “Offsetting Uncertainty: Reassurance with Two-Sided Incomplete Information" American Journal of Political Science.
Haynes, Kyle. 2019. “A Question of Costliness: Time Horizons and Interstate Signaling" The Journal of Conflict Resolution.
Haynes, Kyle. 2019. “Useful Ignorance: The Benefits of Uncertainty during Power Shifts" International Interactions.
Haynes, Kyle. 2017. “Diversionary Conflict: Demonizing Enemies or Demonstrating Competence?" (2017) Conflict Management & Peace Science.
Haynes, Kyle. 2016. “Diversity and Diversion: How Ethnic Composition Affects Diversionary Conflict" International Studies Quarterly.
Haynes, Kyle. 2015. “Simulating the Bargaining Model of War" PS: Political Science & Politics.
Haynes, Kyle. 2015. “Decline and Devolution: The Sources of Strategic Military Retrenchment" International Studies Quarterly.
Haynes, Kyle. 2012. “Lame Ducks and Coercive Diplomacy: Do Executive Term Limits Reduce the Effectiveness of Democratic Threats?” The Journal of Conflict Resolution.